The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-24 00:00:00

its forth ,11 re yo* 50 so will who g ratis . ,etlea of an )rs °,l 3ativP yoar :h his thltie s yOUI Jaye oiere d 11's rixiin° your . and ur in - Hol- man: weal gait SC e, tie' it ) oo Pill be Iris 01 lc via' coo' le CI" A wle ~ art' Ilia"' IS lO ' iog ( 41 - lec l3 (3', 1 linear pl nar k. •••cl , ,~~,d 3 ~, ribbo l t or %Oil' or P z• Ai.tcoAt-, r ou'7't' .rdaY - rei P re' aU [ lO , qtlJ be 5 ' ld ON, 11 ' 6 are [ll l l 11 . 0 arY late 1100.tt i;‘,o 100 , L f•- to ° .TO gerS)ll lire JrY s a nd 0 Qt . ''' c "s on%- gioi to time , ser oc. c it t o p t JAW' , nuinelo3;,3 Liv ° ' go t r° Uni 0 thew oto g hen 0 4 y to he th ° ' c owl , — cap s pQ . e • t °f ', l - i : dter c - „: • Ai t. ,y 19t.' letliti,cstiyl ‘ \ Ve. ' ted P le ; Ite wh e , for , 4 l 'd b;.05 - r t:L4e5 it odaY ic2 1!C='•; )reCe'l D, 114 ' , IC OPP as :0 , o dist rl' o f aotilg ble c °Li t i l o' cep 39 :60 o f cOP l ' ll , o g 110.,,111f, OF ALMEIDA. ' -11 °N, Aug. 2.—The folloWing is a copy of a t or r i 'tch from his Excellency. Marshal. G. C. Bores'. (1 % 10 his Excellency D. Mignel . Pereira Forj iz I have the 'honour .ot transmitting to your Ex tepencY, in order to their -being laid before their E'x lidr:gei:ndletileevrrss:tcio:(lol;ici,l%,-elniohaisveal t t i h i e is k d in d g y dot ie n c , e t i l l i , e e n d f c r l o o t s l - 1 and I cannot but congratulate their : I c i e llencies upon the - good 'disposition ; anct d. cn t aPpeatance, sewn =by the PortugueSe sol tlrs both within and„4!Aout -the _fortress. The ' .e and ridiculOus,arguments of the' enemy could j ut be more completely exPos'ed than by their send such a letter tocan-Ewilishinan who is an Orli. I :tr • dei I n the Portuguese service ; • which letter he Oed to answ er on ly by or d er i ng th e Offi c er, w h o 1 4 , the b earer of i t, to retire, aS the tortrets would'rend itself to the last extremity. " May God preserve your Excellency, REIIESFO . RD, " Marshal and Cointnander 'Chief. 4-,-;;azters of Avelhani de Ribera, I my 27, t. . Almeida, July 2 5 . . e have the honour to inform your Ex tr-lencY, that yesterday, soon after the retreat of Cg` l citer-Gen. Crauford, a flag of truce appeared at gates of thi s f or tr ess , an d I rece i ve d a - l e tt er °lll the r''rencli General Loison, of which I send Four.til Excellency the enclosed copy.. - Happening at b: Moment to be in the. covered way, e.loNe to the Ctrier gate, I received .tbe letter v. ithout permit the offi cer w ho b roug ht it to enter t h e pl ace ; b l , l . BW ering verbally that! would not accede to the 4° P°sition contained in the letter, but was resolv -0 ' i 'l todef en d to t h e l ast extrem i ty the f(alress which ` l °a: the lioaour•to command. I have the satis inalion to• say that the troops of this garrison are high spirits, and evidently shew the gieatest ar t()lar• The artillery of the place played with sditie "et up on t h e enemr, ti during the retreat of Briga iler-General C rau f ur d , an d t h e t i r i ng continued at s ' lt ervals f or some t i me a t ter . I ti re d t hi s d ay upon :Te pursuing parties Who made their aprarnce, I have also 'bad a\few petty skirmishes' with of the enemy's light 'troops, which spewed Iviltselvt:; under the wails of the place. t It is extremely difficult to ascertain the real in ,`re"itm of the enemy, : and_ the force they have in runt of the place ; hut, according to the best . cat . i l 'ation I can make, their - force may consiq of 1 . 41(11- 15utt to 2UOU cavalry, and four or five hatta- - ~1 (/" 4 Of ititaritty. Their troops, however, are so " t ca ,tiered, and make so many movements without u r uer or method, that it is impossible to determine numbers. • i i o Tl>e major part of their , force extends from the olt road of Val de la Mula clOwn by -the wind ' /11 , I na, as tar as Jun.ca 5 but they have this day Made • (11 '• "vement also by their right in the direetion of Five Towns. Hitherto they coustruCted no bat nor Made any dispositions to besiege the r , a t'e• Ttg.: tucn . ements they have as yet made lave t 'urt the appeat atide of a blockade than an attack. • •.1 have the honour tube, Ezo. (Signed) WILLIAM Cox.' * To his Faxellency Marshal Beresford.' r 4 l-14-EiDA,. Jowl - 25.—Sirnothing parlicu nas_oecrred sinct. yesterday. The enemy seem I ' l ' ,, 1 have btu iucunsiderable force front of 'this. ' l ce. This day I opened my fire, to _proied some. i t : 1411 parties that I .had sent out to forage. I also eta party to the Convent to ascertain whether r e wds ;►my communication with the bridge.—ln lie Coni;ent they found afew men, whom they dis 4dged ; but our party were soon-obliged to fall back c onsequence of some light troops. having been detached to cut off t heir retreat. The enemy - lost a few men in this skirmish, -and we had an officer and t t3 ur or fi ve men s li g h t ;y wot i n d e d. Th e enem y i l lu v•ed two mortars to the . right of the mills, and : r ekv alcw shells, •one of which tell within . the and the other mutiy.the ditch, but withoutdo lig ally mischief. I have the.hon9ar to be, • (Signed) - WILLIAM Co.o • 'TO lis E xcellency Marshal ,Berestoia.' SUMMONS. " JULY 24.—Seignior Governor—l am ordered Y Mar s h a l t h e D o k e o f El c hi ng e n t o sut nm o n you t surrender the (unless of Almeida into my Hand's. 't not a vain point of honour,. Seignior General, duce you to poi to hazard the interests of your ' azi en: None-knows better than you do, that the l I , * ''llett come to deliver' you from the yoke - of the 't 0). v There is not a Portuguese, who is ignorant of "e Lute consideration which' Ins country enjoys a mong th e (Q) 1 ` Have they not given abundant proofs of the little attention which they pay to a nation worthy ‘ ll esteem, and fora long time the ally of France (3)? s : Their occupation of all the civil and military_ Ms (4) prove to demonstration that the intention °1 the English Government. was to con , ,ider Porto g4l as one of her colonies (5). xt I )'Snsaid funot in his Proclamation on entering Portuol. t ) ,lscti has probably preserved a copy of it. 11 ‘'elteral Loison hap been tor severa o mo w a short • 141 atice o f Almeida, and is to.ill ignran i t e t hat nths an 1. ngithinlishinati 3 ., U overnor of that tihtress, and lI4S g4;ell so lona Year past. . 1 0 2 ) Since the French were in Portugal, aid we had an up. - th ' i tuity of witnessing their ir.solente, avarice, and in 4 , -- ° ll , the whole of their vices, •notiting has bean NO odious to 4 , 3 , 45 the French name. The English have trit passed through atrocious revolutiothand they arc as politer as they were be er; living with us in the sarrit-re.ations of alliance and le "dship as at all preceding times. is (3) Can Loison be in perket iinrance.of our history ? Or It that he thanks he can clecOi%e the supposed Pottuguese oveiner of the fortress of Almeida ? lris probable that he k nows nothing of the history of Portugal. he fact is, that Shortly after the HOuse of Austria came to the Throne of Pain, in the time of the Philips, wo.were united with Spain, - , 11(1 at war with France ; that at the time of the-restoration s ruade an alliance -with Engla anti France to cesist ; that England remained faithful to her alliance,, ' l st France basely sacrificed' us in the treaty of the Py ran `Ar e nevertheless continued the war until the rec.ogiii by Spain of the lthuse of Braganza as outi.Sovereigiis.-- • ,I!ice that epoch, the French family of th e 13Ourbons came ~t ) reign in Spain, in the rerson of Philip - V. from _ which' l er 'iott we have been uniformly been the alliesof England, have four times been at war with. France. (4) This is false. . . . . tr l s) This not the place to thew that our most beneficial ~lue. must be with England, and not with France, which tLi'ounds; as.well as Portugal, irl wines, &a. but all our mer -41114 know th;it the faetis so: As to,Eni,lish officers-being " The.condtla the Eoglish hive held with reg:mi to the Spaniards, whom they promised to defend. but abandoned, *should open your' eyes, and coo- Vince you that they will do the same with regard to Portugai (6). " Seignior Governor, his Excellenry has charged me to offer you the most honourable capitulation, 'by which you may retain the government of. your tettress ; and )our-' garrison be admitted into the number of those Portuguese troops that have re mained fAithlui to the true interesrs of. - their country- (7). . _ , . " Yoturrattsl-be' , 3ware,. Seignior Governor, that your refus.at of a proposition so , honourable, with re- - gard to you, and the Portuguese troops, will expose both youiselves'and the inhanitants to the hotrors - a siege, and the fate which awaits a garrison carried by assault. Iniyour hands, therefore, is placed the fate of Almeida, and that Of your companions in arms. If Von refuse to. accede to the proposals which I have the honour to transmit to you, you will become re sponsible for alt the human blood shed and_ in a cause which is foreign to the Portuguese nation (8). . Receive, Seignior Governor, the assurances of my most distingwished consideratiod. / (Signed) LOISON, Count of the Empire and General of Division." P. S. The Marquis of Alorna, and several Portuguese Colonels; who are amongst US, can • sure . you, viva voce, of the honourable manner in which they have been treated, ai alsuthe Portuguese troops. employed withour troops, it was done for the purpose of givii:g them that knowledge of diseipl or,which a long peace depriv..d them Off the z4th, the very day on which this summons is dated, did not the Portuguese Rangers give - a proof. of what theEnglisn Officers have been able tdellett among our troops And did .110 t the Lusitanian Legibit, and various other corps; last year, allbrd simile specimens? This is precisely the same sort of. language which the French partisans among us have held. (5) Every body knows that the attacks upon Astorga and Ciudad Rodrigo were made with the view of:inducing the English and Portuguese army to engage upon disadvant ; igeous toms ; for the war in Spain . vv:ars out and consumes .them, and they want to decide the contest in one dly.• Ilave . 'a little patience, Seignnr Loison ;' it . 4 otir business,to wage such a war as shall prove most destructive to you, and must advan. tagegus to curselvet. (71 Al! that LoiSon 'Wants is to become Master of Altheid4 without losing a man or ex pending a shot, and to augn)ent his army With a numerous garrison -a mere bagatelle! tie de nominates faithful to their country those soldiers w!to were duped and lured away 'to I rince in 180 E, and bestows the same epithet urn „those who knowing,y turn weir arms ag . iinst their brothers, their families, and their country I •(°) To taik in this Sti:e is the height of insolence. Ever since the Revolution, the f re,cch have been engaged in a ge neral conspiracy against all nations - friends, enemies, allies, are ;:like - indilierent ; • for all are destined to destrudion, to grittily their caprice br their pride. To every country they bring with them only the chains of slavery, for so have they sworn in the delirium of their vanity. Yet, after the lapse of so ma,•y years, they have-the audacity to tell us that tine war is foreign to this or that nation, Whilst it is equally waged agains , all ! Portuguese, the war in which the French are engagel is against •our independence, our honour, our pro- . perry, and all those rights which are held most sacral among Men. It they succeed, non-resistance will be as unavailing as resistan. e, to pruted you . Trout ,robbery and oppression. Nothing but Alain force can save us, and , assuredly that will ; for theSe Vandals, like the Moors, must be driven out of the peninsula,. . GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA,' JULY 25.--Reports of a great battle be tween theßuz..simis and the Turks, continue to pre y:A A leper dated 134ickharest,, 12th inst. sdeaks in these words : " .We .hear, of a severe engagement Which lasted the,whole of one day and the greater part of the next, between the Grand Vizier, and the Russian forces unsler General•Kamensky. The re sult.is s v tatedto be in-favour of the former, but no other intelligence received than - that of a traveller, who says he passed near the scene of aotion." We wait for a further account of this. A large convoy of money the day-befbre..,yester day,- set off from this city on its way - to Oagen, being a part of the war contribution remaining un paid. It. consisted principally of slyer coin, and some gold. HAmßunon, AUG. 10.--The news from' Copen-- hagen,:which is dated as late as t be 6th of this month, announces the plexiin . g intelligence of the .capture of three English brigs in the Baltic,. laden with co lonial produce. Their s:trgoes are very valuable, and be immediately put up to sale. The English landed .a short time since on a part of the Danish coast, and after setting fire to a few fishertnens huts, they decamped on the appearance .of some soldiers. They were in number about t;?o. CJNSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 17.---Soine part of •the reinfpeements from Asia have at length arrivei, consisting of about 14,000 men. They are under the - command of the - Paella Vesum, son of the Go vet nor of Cairo. They are folly armed and discip lined, and are immediately to be sent aft' to our army. A report has been eirel.:lated of the retreat of the Russians towards the . Dtuub - e- -- , but we have' no official accounts to justify it. •Frutit our possessions on' the coast of the Black . Sea provr-iou arrikc is, large 'rinantities, and nothing is wanting to in-ure a more favourable re-ult to the prese t -eampaignitni was experienced in the lasf. The Grand maintains hiS ground', and we hope the supplies will reach him before a genetal engagement. We have reason to believe that grew discontent pick ails in the Russian army; in conse quence of the men nut rudeiving their pay. The Pro; rietors and Performers orlirury-Lane Thearre we understand, hate settled all disputes,. and are likely to jag on merrily together during the ensuing season. It is said that they are to. perfor under the authority, of the Patent, and that the Creditors in general have consented. to wave all claims to a participation of the profits till the re building of the Theatre. : Though several. produdicns 'of acknowledged .me rit have berm 'brought forward this season at the Haymarket Theatre, the whimsical After-piece of Bornbastes Furioso has been one of the chief at.: tractions: It must indeed be' admitted that this piece exhibits no inconsiderable share of original humour, and is rendered irresistibly diverting by the Performers. The Manager of the Opera House, it is said, has renewed an engagement with CATALANI for three y years, upon verliberal terms. ANSWZR • 41' HIIII;(111C . R.OF ORLEANS TO THE SUSI EIKE COU - CIL uF ItEG4NCY Of SPAM AND TH4 ANDiES. j f ! ' Siaa--The cry of the Spanish Nation against 1110 odious aggressions of -Bayonne, has never. ceased to resound in my bosom,. and fnam 'I tat period the first. of _my Wishes has been to obtain the honotir your Majasty has done twee- in peruniting me to fight in the midst ofyour armies. On the sth inst. 1 receiv 'ed the letter dated the 4th oi March, in whiclryour_ Majesty invites me-to the cohnnand - of an army in , Catalonia. With the consent of the King , of the TWO Stcilies, my father-in-law, I qua the command of his armies, which his Majewy deified . to entrust to me, under 'the Hereditary Prince, his son, I abandon. the plans in , Which we were employed for the defence of Sicily. I -snatch myself, atter six. short mouths, from the ties of happiness, and I RC- -- cept this' honourable invitation with the greatest eagerness` and the profoundest gratitude. lii doing this, -I fulfil not only the duties of my honour and my inclination, but the wishes (Albeit Sicilian Ma jesties and the Princes, my brothers-in-law, so emi newly interested in' the succes's of S,pain against the Tyrant Who would destroy-all the lights of the 'au gust House to which - I have also the honour to be -long. - It is time, indeed, that the glory ot the Bout buns should no longer be a vain recollection to _the people, whom their ancestors have so often led to victory. Happy if it be of my arm thai Provi dence should deign to make use,, in order to 'Con- VitiCe our cotemp Taries and posterity that the un eicamplcd misfortunes of which we are the vietints, (lave not polluted the,blood that flows in our veins-a -happy if my feeble efforts shall contribute to restore and support the Thrones that bile been overthrown' by . the Usurper, to maintain the independence and the rights of nations ; - Which he has so•long trodden wider foot ; and happy even tho Ugh I should fall in this noble conflict, fur at any rate, I shall at least • have gained, as your Majesty so well says, the sa tislaation ot having done my duty, and she , sn my self worthy of my ance.ters. Deeply . do I feel ail the tibigations which are imposed upon me by the honour you have done me, in calling me to com mandthe Spaniards, and to.assist , thern in futtilting the grand destiny that is offered them. 'May my first step in tide noble career opened to rue be the salvation ot Catalonia for Ferdinand the Vllth. -as m'. ancestor the Duke ot Orleans saved it for :Philip the Vth. - I do not dissemble the ditficulties I have to encounter; but I have the firmest confidence in' the succour of Providence, in the support .ot your Majesty,. and in the Spanish chara&er, so justly ce lebrated for its energy, its nobleness; and its perse verance.. Let us hope, that by the.unioo ot all, by an'elevatinn of soul and mind, by activity; .disci pline, and constancy, Providence destines your great and generous -Nation to repair the countless evils, which : weakness and want of union among the go verning', and the governed, have drawn upon goat) , Europe: Spain • will ; recover leer King, sustain her altars'and the throne ; and, if it please God, I shall have, the honour of accompanying the conquering Spaniards,. when, by t heir noble example, and with ,their assistance, their neighbours shall restore their oWn, King- -and altars also. The adoption with • which they have honoured me will be my glory— , Lam ambitious of no other • than that which shall belong to them all, and which will be in a li,,rtteu lar the glory of your Majesty. God preseive your Majesty many years, • • LOUIS PHILLIPPE D'ORLEANS. Palermo, athiMay, rato. BRIGHTON, AuG. Yesterday -the inquiry into the late conduB of ; the Serjeant-Major, and the Gua r d of the SoUth G;ou.: tester Militia, as stated in a farther letter, terthi nated in. a Regimental Court-Martial on the tormer, and on the latter to:.day,when the proceedings were brought to a dose, and the, result 'transmitted Co tl e General of the Distriel, but whidli has not yet trans pired. - • .; A dog, afflitled 'with the hydrophobia, but not in a very wild and powerful degree, Made his appear ance on the Steyne on Sunday, biting several-clOgs. in his progress thither. There were but few people on the wail: at the time, and those few were in no wise alarmed at the animal, as - they %% ere ignorant ot the dreadful condition in which he was, lis disor dered-appearance being attribute.l to the distemper. But the fact ot his being mad has s;oce been qtablished, and he has been destroyed. • The hor.cs bit by a mad dog, as mentioned some time ago, at Muusecotnb Faint,. a short distance from tt►e Horse Barracks, the property of Mr. .Tilstone, were all destroyed a few da ) s since, dread tuily atleeted by the bites they had received, the colt only excepted, which yet appears in a. healthy Papers. and Letter's artived yesterday from . New- Yolk, ihe,fortnerto the 15th, and. the latter to the 21 St ult. but they contain nothing of importance..• - .JEWISR MAttlitxca.--On Wednesday last, at Gojrnanchesler, Huntingd'onshi:e, sit tl.to o'cloCk P. M. by the Rev. Simon Lepseker,,Mr. Jonas La zarus, silversmith and jeweller, of Lincoln, to the beautiful and accomplished Miss Itosceia Nithati, dattghterof Mr. M. 1. Nathan,•sdversmith and jew eller, a the former place. The mai riage ceremony' was performed in 'Mr. Nathan% garden, in the pre •stoce of a nutnero:s company of Jews and Christi ans (ot least two hundred persons), under an elesated canopy, supported by four youths. A band of mu sic, playing a grand martial air, preceded the bride-' groom, who was attended by the bride's father and. grandfather : some minutes after, they were follow ed by the bride, (teiled), attended by het mother and grandmother. Four green wax 'tapers were burning during the ceremony. The bride was led several timer round the bridegroom, and tbering was put on the fore finger of her left hand, where it re mained till the next day, .and was then placed on the timer appropriated for that purpose. At the conclusion a glass was handed round to the happy couple and their relations, out of which, the . ) , all drank ;. I:was then laid.under the bridegroom's foot, and by film stamped to pieces. After the ceremony -a large piny of their friends sat down to a hadstrne dinner provided for the occasion. `,: rK. Poll= C3llLtlOll.44.7—trilfitint catlei„ a decent /6616' nizin e wh was brought up yesterday, 'charged %, stealit , g a s.lvir spoon from N.:ele's Colfee,house Ott' the prece,ling day, and had beenremand:d t the purpose of ascertaining whether - The suspico, , s of the pid,ecutot-, as to his having been accustomid to the commission-of similar acts of:theft; we or Wrfe' not corret,t, was again brought to the bar.--4 tr - wri kers al) Rat h hime place, Where other articles, the duplicate; of which were timnd on the p r isoner, had her!) pledged, there were discevered hour spoons and billet' ar,icles of ,plate which had heel viedged by the prisoner, and prov ed to lie tht property of different cotfee-boUse keepers. Among others, ittc waiters at Morratli'S Hotel, Dean-street, and of die 61augliter'Coliee. house, St. Martin's-Fine, appeared 10-bay, .and identibed the prisoner as having heel) in the r cote fee-rooms. oct occasions whti, Aver spoous Wet missing. The — prisoner again rep-ated that he had st tyed his country for nearly thirty : eight years, and that he could bring forward all the first military officers in die sertqce to speak to his character. - The• Sitting Alderman (Atinesly) regretted that his duty to the public lett him nu a:ternatlre, 110) prisoner moil be committed n,rtrial, when Avuld be in his power to adduce the evidence to-charaCter . _ to which he now rvferred, but wili6ii" the ‘Avrttly I.Vl?gisiraiv was hot eittitled to hstcn to, there being i:ere tto reason to doubt the truth-of the charge. Th: prisoner ,vas i.ccordingiy-conrottied or irial. . - • A per-s,u of the name of Willittrits was- - ct,arged-by a Gentleman, named Smith, wall attempting to rob him of his watch in Cheapside, last night, betvkeen • the -hours of ten and eleven o'clotk. Inc prosecu tor st.tied; that the prisoner in „passing hitu rtirade a violent tinaterr - at !its watch, •at t olisequence'of which the- chain broke, whe . n, the prisoner immediately made ctt The prosecutor ['vaned him, and had trim sticured ; but un senic , :ing him "the chain was not found. The prosecutor, however, had - little doubt - cs to the prisoner being lite- tuan who tua'de i.e snatch at the Vrosecutot's watch ; and the pri4- son...:r having been charged wirh a 'Si al Oar otlene by anottier,Gehtletnan, no tail her Oa - than Tuesday last, was fully committed tor trial. A man „named Tapper, who. desai,ibed himself to be a farrier ) Lying at Queeiiiiiths!, and who was some days since held in recognizances .of the peace, for having violently assaulted his wife, now in his turn •brought _pp the wife oil a (Ante of assaulting him.. But without stating any facts to sustain the charge of assault, be thought fit, to change his ground into a general accusation of successive felo nies, by robbing him of his plate, furniture, and house linen. But when the wife, a respeoable elderly woman, came to make her &fence, it appeared that she had been -fOrmerly the widow of a reputable farrier, but thought fit to ,marry thi, husband, who .was a work ing journeytnanlin ter . . service, to confer upon him her person, property, and trade, and trust to him for the maintenance of herself and children. The husband, on his p. T; stetted, that he could not, live with this woman, and that all he wanted was a summary divorce, generausly proposing to grant her 11 separ,lte allowance of los. per week.— Upon further investigation, however; it appeared that this man was in possession of a luqative trade, made by his wite's former husband ; that all the plate, furniture, and o her pryperty in the house. with some trivial exceptions, Here originally her own ; that by the trade she had cantri►ed to accu mulate a sum of tieposi:ed in their joint names in the 4 per cents, and 2001. more in the husband'! name. The present complaint then appeared to the Ma gistrate to be so palpable aseheme to plunder, the wife and turn :ter out ofdoors, a burthen on her children, and a vilirn to distress, that the Magis, trate strodgly cautioned her not to cOnient to aq transfer of the money in the funds, nor come to 'aiiy settlement without the idvice of some re'spea- - 'able attorney. At all events, be thopght th e b kii , s o(aoy seitlemetft should be at least a sur render to the woman Of all her furniture, and a very ample trainteitance out of the profits of the trade and if he should refuse/ this arrangement, then to sue him in Doctors' Commons. The shop of Mr.'Prance, watch-m4er, Bishops , gate-street, was robbed on 'Wednesday evening of three valuable silver watches., and several . gold seals. Th e v ill a i ns accomplished ,their purpose by cutting a pane of glass fron that part, of the witidow var which the watches hung, and, • drawing them thio the opening, escaped undiscovered. . , MARKET,•Auc..24. . _ This day'S i".viaiket had a pretty good supply of dithilent kinds .of Cattle ; Minion and Veal are cheaper than our last report ;' Beef,'Po'rk; and Lamb, sold at last prices . ; and the trade for the most part was soinehat flat.—The sales in the Hay Market were trifling ; and Clover ret_chidiast price, ; Straw• has Wien in . price.---The Ondertnentioned prices and nurnbt•rs are an accurate statement • To sink the oft!il per stgne of 81b. • Beef 4s. Sd. to çs. Bd. Mutton 43. 4d. to ss. 4d. Veal 4s. S. to 6s. od. Pork ss. od. to 7s. od. Limo ss. od. to Beasts 870. Sheep and Lambs 7,300. Calves 3s. Pigs 22,. - SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. Hay 61'. os. od. Qs. od. Straw 21. WS. od. to 31. os. od. Clover 71, os. cd. to tot. ,os. ad. _ . . . . CORN EXCHANGE, Avo. 24. There are con siderable remaining supplies of ' W4at, chiefly fo reign, waiting the expected reduction, few sales are etleaed and thoseat lower prices ; Bail e y and iVialt heavy sale ; White Peas at the late reduCtion ; Beans , of the two kinds maintain their prices ; there are considerable su; -, plies of Oats and this trade is quoted cheaper ; Flour remains at-late prices. • . Wheat Sos a 965 a ti6s Tick deans - - 475 a Sts Fine ditty - - i tits a i2.'s Oats - s 2oS 285, a 3os Rye— - 405 a 4:6s Poland ditto - 335 a 3 6$ Barley - - - 3zs a 44s P otatoe di tto - 3as a —s Malt - . ..: 72s a, Sos j Rape Seed . - scl a sst White Pease -5 6 s a 62 s I Fine Flout - 9is a 1005 grey ditto - . 405 a its i Seconds • - - soy a 9ss Beans - - -54 s a 6031 ~' -~.;